HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-10-5, Page 3,BEAUTY IN BUFFALO.
HER EXPOSITION TO BE A RECORD
BREAKER IN THIS CONNECTION.
The Eau -American Written of by an En-
thusiastic Buffalonian iu a. Manne!
That Conveys the Idea Thai the Whitt
City •f Chicago Will Be Surpassed.
conte Details of the Plan.
Bernhard Bristol, the well-known.
Buffalonewspaper correspondent, writes:
, It will, in all probability, be a rude
shock to all residents of the Windy City
to learn that the coming Pan-American
ositio
x n
which will be tb
, the national
1
+- seivent in the year 1901, will be a mom
wbeeutiful exposition than was the great
one at Chioago; will, in fact, be the
most beautiful ever held, and with the
sole exception of the World's Columbian
Exposition, will be the largest.
It's rather a broad statement to say
that anything could be more beautiful
than the Court of Honor at the great
exposition of 1893, particularly al night,
but wben the management of the exposi-
tion which is expected to do so much for
Buffalo, and, in fact, for all humanity,
started on the task of planning, the pic-
tures of the Chicago fair were before
them.
"It is your task to excel that outlay,"
Was in effect the orders that the arobi•
teats and artists were given. "Don't plan
en so vast a scale, but make the oourts,
the lagcone, the buildings and the epee -
lel features more beautiful."
It was a hard contract to fulfill, but
the skillful gentlemen composing the
!.j advisory board wrought so well and
planned with such consummate skill and
taste that wben thew plot plan was sub-
mitted to. Director of Works Cralton and
to Messrs, Birge and Sprague of the oon-
struotion committee, it was aaceptod with
celerity,
This plot plan, which embraces about
836 acres of land, shows that tho Manage-
want has arranged for the construction
of 22 principal buildings, the largest of
which will bo the companion building,
namely, transportation and liberal arts.
These buildings will be on opposite sides
of the walk leading from the main
entrance to the grounds. and each will
cover 140.000 square feet of moor space.
Nearly as large in size will be the Elea -
Welty and Transportation buildings, and
then the rain. Government building and
the Horticultural building on either side
at the Forecourt. will sunk next in size,
each covering 100.000 square feet of floor
apace.
Tbo largest buildings, as has been said,
will cover 140,000 square feet of space;
the smallest will cover. 22,800.
There will also be within the gates a
partial structure, which will bo muoh
larger than any of the above-mentioned
buildings, but as it will not be roofed in
its entirety it is not classed strictly as a
building. This will be a combination of
the beautiful Administration building
EMBLEM OF THD PAY A,1,IERICAN BSPOSI-
TION.
and the Roman stadium or race course.
The entrance to the Administration
building will be on the passage from the
main entrance to the grounds, and bank
of that structure the walls of the great
race course built in the Roman style will
rise. They will extend fors distance of
1,200 feet. In that great inolosure during
the progress of the fair the greatest
athletes in the world will bo brought to-
gether to compete in feats of skill,
strength, speed and daring for rich prizes.
.And the crowning glory of the fair,
the architectural marvel of the world.
will be ereoted within a few rods of this
structure, right at the head of the main
court, which. with its contributory courts,
fountains and cascades, will form the
most beautiful sight that the eye of man
ever rested upon.
This structure, this chef d'ouvre, as
the Parisians would say, will be the
electrical tower, for electricity is natur-
ally to be the chief dominant feature of
an exposition erected within a brief ride
e of the harnessed cataract of Niagaraand
' within the corporate heart of the city to
whioh the world has conceded the title of
"The Electric City."
One pictures in one's mind a narrow,
shaky structure, when the term tower is
used, but the electric tower of the Pan-
American Exposition will cover not less
than 90,000 square feet of ground space,
and from foundation to the glittering
dome it will be 800 feet in height. On
three aides it will be an ornate, magnifi-
cent mass of architectural beauty, with
quaint and beautiful electrical lights con-
cealed in the interstices of the domes and
minarets with whioh the structure will
be ornamented. These three sides of the
great structure will be fine, but it will
be on the remaining side that the skill
of the architect, the electrical experts, the
artists and the sonlptors will be extended
to the limit of human ingenuity, skill
and taste.
Here the building will have a grotto
effect trona the ground to the roof, and
this grotto will be a. mass of fountains
and cascades, the entire grotto, whioh
will be many yards in width, being com-
pletely filled from the ground to the top
of the structure with a tumbling mass
of vara -colored water steps, for the foun-
tains will casoade from the top of the
building to the ground, a series of orna-
mental fountains planed series 'above
series," forming the steps.
At the apex there will he 14 fountains
grouped about the standpipe, .which will
be entirely concealed. Lrleotrioity will
be the power used to force many thou-
sands of gallons of water from the near-
by Niagara River up to the dizzy height
at whioh these fountains will be placed.
As the water shoots and then falls into
the basins hundreds of electric lights of
various colors will play upon the purling
mass, and will follow it as it flows from
the broad basin in picturesque cascades
to the larger and more ornamental series
of fountains immediately below, and
lrom than it will again cascade to a
lower series and again and eget n, until,
after tumbling down this wonderful
flight of water steps from the dizzy
height, it will flow under a great bridg e
and thence into the main lagoon, or
water court.
This oourt will also be a series of cas-
cades, and down the various levels the
water will flow to other fountains and
above dainty islands, whioh will be
artistically scattered about. It will
broaden out at a distance of 1,600 feet
from the starting point into two great
companion courts, the east and the west,
the extremities of those two water divi-
sions being graced respectively by the
magnificent, Government building, with
its quartette of contributory truotures on
one side and by the Hortioultural build-
ing oother.
n
From that point the water will again
descend and form the Forecourt, and
from that will flow into the east and
wort lakes, two beautiful limpid bodies
of water, each embracing 210,000 square
feet of spade.
MAJOR -GENERAL WOOD,
Probable Commander of Britain's Forces
is Case of a Boor War..
Major.General Sir Evelyn Wood, V.C..
K.C.B„ will probably be England's
commander-in-chief of her South African
forces if war be declared against the
Boers. He succeeded Sir Redvers Ender
as Adjutant -General of the army last
October, and in his long career has seen
every kind of military activity. How
Important a personage he is may be
determined by the fact that the Duke of
Connaught desired to be adjutant -gen.
eral, but the merits of General Wood out
weighed the royal influence of the Duke.
Sir Evelyn has served in the, navy and
MAJOR-OENERAL 5I11 EPELYR WOOD, V.O.
S.C,B.
army, with the cavalry and the infantry.
Ho bas filled all the regimental grade,
and servad in nearly every kind of a stall
appointment. Years ago he raised a blaolt
regiment named after himself, organized
the entire army of Egypt, did all kind.
of fighting, and once had to pull down
the British flag on the ere of victory, be
cause of imperative orders from home.
He began life as a midshipman in the
navy and fought at Inkerman and in
the attack on the Redan. During the
mutiny in India he was on the firing
line all of the time. Afterward he saw
service in Africa, then returned to Bang.
land and fltted himself for a position on
the general staff of the army, For a long
time he was supervisor of garrison in.
struotion. Re is a man of stalwart build
and is often popularly oalled ono of the
"fighting machines" of the British Em
pire. General mood is now 65 years of
age.
GEN. JOUBERT.
Tbe Commander of the South African
Republic's Forces.
The military genius of Britain, ii
called upon to face the Boers of the
Transvaal, will find a general -in -chief is
command of the foe who won his spurt
at Majuba Hill 18 years ago, and whe
has been posing thereon ever since. Hit
name is P. J. Joubert, Vice -President o1
the South African Republic. Genera'.
Joubert is a Dutchman, one of the found
era of the Boer republic, an old friend e1
Pretorius, who led the "trek" froze
Natal across the Vaal, and a fighter. He
enjoys the confidence of President Kra
ger. but has not always agreed watt
him. In fact, at the present time there
OEN. JOOBERT.
are some differences of opinion Between
them as to the concessions which should
be made to the British Government. Gen
oral Jcubert is said to represent the most
conservative element in the Transvaa;
'who do not desire another war and think
an amicable agreement might be reached
with England. When President Krugeh
made his first race for office General
Jonbert was one of the opposing mina
dates, but Kruger polled twice as man)
votes as he did and then shook Nandi
with him and kept him as commander of
the military forces of the republic. Tht
General is about. 65 years old at the pros
ent time. of active temperament, tihor
ougbly familiar with bush fighting and
as wily as an Indian. He is said to las
one of the best marksmen in the republic
and to have now reached the conolusion
that the only way Britain can ever bi
induced to let the 'Boers alone is by hay,
ing a contest of arms.
Prohibition in Liverpool.
There is a district in Liverpool inhab
.ted by 60,000 people where intoxicating
liquor cannot be bought.
TOO ZEALOUS,
Why the Senior Partner Wanted the
Clerk Discharged.
"I wish," said the senior partner to
the manager of the executive depart-
ment, "that you would discharge
Whippleton, that new man we put on
a couple of mouths ago."
The manager
was
surprised. Se
showed it in his countenance. Fie was
about to say something when the head
of the film went en;
"I have made it a rule, as you have
doubtless noticed, never to permit any
of the men who work in this estab-
lishment to beat me here in the morn-
ings. For 20 years I have sat here at
my desk and watched the employees
report for duty,
"Yes," the manager said, "it has be-
conie a tradition around the place that
you are always the first one here in
the morning and the last one to leave
at night,"
"Exactly. That's why I want you to
discharge Whippleton."
The manager was about to carry out
'his order, but turned after he had
taken two or three steps and asked:
"Have you caught Whlppleton shirk-
ing? Does he get down} to work late
in the mornings?"
"No," the old man responded; "he's
making me get up before daylight in
order to keep on beating him here, I
won't bave it1"—Chicago Times -Her-
ald.
In Germany.
"There is no denying that my recent
speech, has made a very favorable im-
pression," remarked the German em-
peror.
"Very true," answered the states-
man. "I don't wouder that your maj-
esty seems slightly anxious for a
small war now and then, considering
the chance it might afford you for do -
Ing full justice to your powers as an
after battle orator."
But Dewey Will Get a 'Welcome.
Mrs. Stubb—Jullu, is that you com-
ing home at snob an unearthly hour?
Mr. Stubb—Yes, 1L -Barin; the club
had a little D -Dewey toast tonight.
Mrs. Stubb—Weil, you remind me of
Dewey.
Mr. Stubb—In w -what way, Ai -Maria?
Mrs. Stubb—A lou;; time coming
home,—Chicago News.
The Brains of the Family were In.
"Is the head of the family in?" in-
quired the census enumerator.
"The man who calls himself the head
of the family is In," replied the deter-
mined looking woman who had opened
the door. "but you can't see him. He is
hiding under the bed and is afraid to
come out."
The Peril of Being a Young Man.
"Yes," be said, "1 love the sublime
and beautiful."
"Oh, Mr. Bumbleton," she replied.
through her blusb'es, "I bad no idea
when we started that you wished to
get me out here for the purpose of
making a confession."—Chicago Times -
Herald.
Might Hare Wanted Pink Tea.
"What are you laughing at?" said
some one as the grocery clerk hung up
the receiver.
"At Mrs. Newblood. She has just tel-
ephoned for a pound of 5 o'clock tea."
—Detroit Free Press.
A Poser.
"Don't tell me you won't," said an
east side citizen to his 5 -year-old
daughter.
"Well, papa, what must I say when I
mean I won't?"—Ohio State Journal.
Solemn Affairs.
Inquiring Child—Papa, why do peo-
ple
eaple cry at weddings?
Papa (abstractedly)—Most of them
have been married themseives.—New
York Weekly.
A 3latter For Doubt.
"Mr. Junks has written a poem in
memory of his departed wife."
"Is that so? 1 hope he'll get it pub-
lished before be marries again."—Chi-
eago Record.
A Quick Selection.
"If you were not yourself, who would
you rather be?"
"The iceman." — Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Nice Discrimination,
"What is a delicate sense of humor?"
"It is a distaste for everybody's jokes
but your own."—Chicago Record.
Helpless,
Muffled Voice—Why don't yon shoots
Bill?
Bill --Suffern snakes, pard, that bot-
tle's right in the way.—New York
Journal.
A Verdict.
'Tis folly to be wise, because—
Such boomerangs are nature's laws-•
The sage may win encomium,
But people dodge who see him come.
—Chicago ltecori„
CANAPJAY ?AT BOGS
They May Settle an Important Ques-
tion of Winter Fuel.
RECENT EXPERIMENTS WITH
THE PRODUCT PROMISING.
How the .Product is Prepared for Uso as.
Patel..
The peat bogs of the Dominion may
solve an important problem of fuel
for the
Tian i
ad anu
er in the
ho sekee
p
future, Just at the present time,
When coal is six dollars a ton, and
hard wood from. six dollars to eight
dollars a cord, the expense of keeping
warm from October to May becomes
a question of very real domestic eco-
nomics.
Peat, however, may materially
modify the conditions, and prove a
very welcome adjunct to the Domin-
ion's natural resources. There have.
long been known to be extensive beds
of peat bogs in Canada, but until re-
cently little or no effort has been
made to utilize them for fuel.
During the past six months experi-
ments have been made with this pro-
duct of nature, and the probability is
that the effort will be crowned with
success, With the aid of new machin-
ery, vast acres of hitherto unused bogs
can be converted into marketable
peat. This opens up a new Canadian
industry.
Origin orihePeat Bogs.
The United States Consul at Strat-
ford,Ont., Mr. A. G, Seyfert, has sent
areport on Canadian peat beds to the
State Department at Washington, in
the course of which he says:
"They" (the peat bogs) occur in
low situations or where some natural
or artifieial obstacle impedes the
drainage. Abundant moisture favors
the growth of a low order of plants,
such as the Spaglinum mosses. This
plant is noted for its absorption of
water. Its structure is that of reser-
voirs in successive layers, which are
kept filled by capillary attraction,
even when the plant itself is above
water level. The same properties of
the moss tend also to its decay. It
requires a constant supplyof moist-
ure, yet it is continually pumping up
to the surfaeo of its tufts the water in
which it stands, thus promoting evap-
oration, while at the same time, by
regularly decaying at the roots, it de-
posits the detritus which adds to the
solid contents of the bog. Tho process
goes on. until the bog is raised above
the level of the surface waters, when
Spaglinuln vegetation ceases.
"The best authoritie says that there
are 100,000 acres of this undeveloped
peat bog in Ontario, principally in
the counties of Perth, Welland and
Essex. The largest area lies in the
county of Perth, eight miles north of
tho city of Stratford, on the Grand
Trunk railway, that extends from
Port Dover to Owen Sound. Here is
a swamp of 40,000 acres, with a depth
of peat bog that varies from a foot to
twenty feet. About a year ago, the
Canadian Peat Fuel Company was
organized, and early in the summer
active operations to put the fuel upon
the market began.
Process of Manufacture.
"The process of manufacturing it is
as follows: The peat is cut and air
dried, after which it pulverized by
being passed through. a picker, and
automatically deposited in a hopper
which feeds a steel tube about two
inches in diameter and fifteen inches
long. The pulverized peat is forced
through this tube by pressure, and
formed into cylindrical blocks three
inches in length and almost equal in
density to anthracite coal. The fuel
is nonfriable and weather proof by
reason of its solidity, and the extreme
glaze imparted to it by frictional con-
tact with forming dies. The inherent
moisture of the peat is reduced to 12
per cent. of the moss. In weight, it
compares with coal as follows :
Eighty-three pounds per cubic foot
of peat equals 73 pounds of bitumin-
ons or ninety-three pounds of anthra-
cite coal."
Peat, according to the Consul, has
a good deal in its favor. It is claimed
that it is superior to coal in its abso-
lute freedom from sulphur, and the
absence of smoke, soot, dust and
clinkers during consumption. In a
great measure, says the Consul, this
solves the problem of furnishing a
cheap, clean, uniform and reliable
fuel for all domestic purposes as it is
equally serviceable for grates, stoves,
cooking ranges and furnaces, giving a
long, bright flame and intense heat
almost from the moment of ignition.
Mr. Seyfert further says that it has
been tested in locomotives and at the
power house of a street railway with
excellent results. Peat will prove a
great blessing to the poor, for it is
stated that it can be furnished for
about sixty cents a ton, as soon as the
machinery is gotten in proper working
order.
Licorice for Cigarette Fiends.
The following cure for the cigarette
habit has been suggested by a corres-
pondent of Plaquemine, La.: Supply
yourself with a few sticks of ordinary
licorice bought of a drugigst and
break it up into pieces about the size
of a cough drop and keep them in a
small box in the pocket instead of cig-
arettes, and whenever you desire to
smoketake one of these drops instead.
Followthese directions for four or
five weeks and you can rest assured
that you will not have any more de-
sire to smacks.
IS SUNG AROUND THE WORLD.
"God Save the Qaeeu" Translated Into
Stany I.;u,gnages.
It would be news to most people to
learn from recent reports that "God.
save the Queen" is to -day widely
known and sung by the native popu-
lation of our Indian Empire, says the
London Daily Mail.
Some time ago, at the instance of
Canon Harford. of Westminster, a
movement was inaugurated for the
purpose of translating the national
anthem into the various languages
and dialects of Hindustan.
So well did tile worts prosper, and
so enthusiastically was it taken up by
the Indian rulers and magnates them-
selves, that within A couple of years
millions of copies of "God. save the
Queen" had been printed in the ver-
nacular speech and disseminated
through the length and breadth of In-
dia.
Eminent scholars, both native and
European, willingly lent their learn-
ing and energies to the task of trans-
lation. Prof. Max Muller "did" our
national song into Sanskirt, and his
rendering of the first verse runs as
follows
Raguim ppr aasadinim,
.Sarvaprahladinisa
Pahisvara
Gayapr'abhasinita
Satruvihasinim
la.In I irasasinim
Pahisvara.
It will be seen that the metre of the
original is faithfully reproduced,
Mirza Muhammad Bakir Khan of
Persia turned the anthem into Hindu-
stani. here is the first verse:
Hhuda baehawo cads= Hol
Be-hadd barhawe Qaisar I?o 1
Haqq Qaisar Ila jar ho 1
Bhej dewe us Ho ba safer
caicialr
Eur bamidah fax
Farmandah haul nal banjat bhar,
Ilagq Qaisar Ka yar ho.
Tamil, Gujerati, Ben ,ali, Telegu,
Hindi Malayalam, Marathi, Burmese,
Pushlir were sonlo of the other native
tongues in whish the national anthem
was newly dressed. Millions of Her
Majesty's Indian subj,'ets know their
respective versions of the national
anthem by heart, and it is obvious
that the singing of the great song
must neeessarily eonduee to the
growth of loyalty and devotion to the
Queen. Pletcher of Seltoun's wise
utterance as to the people's songs
holds as true to -day as ever.
Canon Harford was so greatly en-
couraged by the sueee'ss that attend-
ed his efforts to spread a knowledge
of the national anthem in India that
ho lately tunnelled out upon a sebenie
for extending his svz;tem to all the
subject races within the wide bounds
of our empire. Why should not the
Fenli, the Kai]irs, the Maoris, etc.,
all have their own version in their
own tongue of the imperial song?
The canon has himself translated
the national anthem into Italian for
the benefit of the Maltese and into
modern Greek for the Cypriotes. The
Italian version is:
Gareth. Diving
Nostra Regina
Gut,r,l 'a Salva
Che la 'Vittoria
CoImi di Gloria
Jutta sum storia
"Gran' Dio salval"
Another of Canon Harford's sugges-
tions is that by a slight modification
of tho second line of the first verse the
national. anthem may become equally
the national anthem of our colonies
and dependencies in a special manner.
The second line of the first verse is
practically a repetition of the initial
line. Now, instead of "God 'Weis our
noble Queen," Canon Harford pro-
poses an. alternative line. The follow-
ing stanza shows three examples of
this modification, applying severally-
to
everallyto India, Canada, and Australia:
"God save our gracious Queen."
God bless our Empress
Save our Dominion's —Queen.
Long live Australia's
"God save the Queen."
The alteration is ingenious, and
from the point of view of local senti-
ment has doubtless mach to recom-
mend it. But the adoption or rejec-
tion of this proposal rests with the
colonial brethren themselves.
"There is one thing, at least, that the
trusts have cheapened," said the man
with the wearied air.
"What is it?" roared the man with
the tangled, hair.
"Talk."—Indianapolis Journal.
And You Bet She Did!
"He treated her shamefully."
"Did she get a divorce?"
""No."
"Why not?"
"She wanted to get even with him,"—
Harlem Life.
ak J. -
No Luck In a Horseshoe.
"Do you belave ther's luck in a horse-
shoe, Dennis?"
"Not a bit. Norab hung wan over the
childer's cradle, an it fell an bruk his
nose."—Boston Commercial Bulletin.
A GRLtTEFIJL WOUN
SAYS HR. 'WILLIAMS' PIN$ PILLS
SAVED HER LIFE.
Confined tolled for More Than a 3nonth;
and Wholly Unable to Move—Forel Had
to he Administered to tier as to. a Child
—Thankful Words of ]Praise..
From the Tribune, Deseronto, Ont.
Mrs. Wm. Doxtater, whose husband
works on the Rathbun farm, Deser-
onto, is well known in the town, and
surrounding country, her hams hav-
ing
aying always been in this vicinity. Mrs.
Doxtater has }sassed through a more
than usually trying illness, and as it
was said she ascribed her cure to the
use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, a re-
porter of the Tribune was sent to in-
vestigate the .ease. It appears that
Mrs, Doxtater's illness dates from the:
birth of a child on Peb. 15th, 1899,
when the attending phyiscians found
it necessary to adAiinister chloroform.
The shock was greater than she could
stand and the result was partial par-
alysis, during which her life was des-
paired of. Mrs, Doxtater gives the
particulars as follows: --"Previous to
the birth of my child I had enjoyed.
very good health, but following thiel
my health. gave way entirely. I was
in bed for over a month, and had two
doctors attending nae. I was so weak
that I could not turn myself in bed
and had to be moved like a child.
The little nourishment I took had to
be administered by my friends. Dur-
ing this time I suffered great pain
especially in the hip joints, and one
side was paralyzed from the shoulder
to the foot. The doctors could not
tell lne what my trouble was and the
medicine they ,gave rue did mo no
good. 1 became despondent and
thought I would surely die. I got in-
to a highly nervous condition and
sleep was almost impossible;. Just
as I would fall asleep I would ,start
up as though: in a fright. This was
the state of affairs when a friend ad-
vised me to try Williams' Pink
Pills and I can ne tell how thank-
ful I am that I took that advice.
After I bad used the third box I was
able to leave may bell and move around
the house a little. By the time I had
aged six boxes I had gained greatly in
strength and was,able le to do any own
house work. I could eat my meals
with relish. I sleep and am constant-
ly gaining in :strength- My friends
were surprised at my speedy recovery
after beginning the use of Dr.
limns' Pink fink Pills, anti I believe that
but for then. I would not be alive to-
day. I will be glad if my testimony
is the means of pointing to some
other sufferer, the road to health.
People who are run down, weak or
nervous will find renewed health and
strength through the fair use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. They enrich
and build up the blood. and stimulate
tired and jaded nerves, Substitutes
should always be refused as they
never cured anyone. The genuine pills
may be bad from all dealers in medi-
cine, or from the Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., llrt:c'kvifle. Ont,. at 500 a,
box or six boxes for $2.50.
A. Definition.
"Pa, what's the Dreyfus case?"
"It's a big satchel that was manufae-
tured
tured four years age by the court of
France."
What was it made for. pa?"
"To carry all the scapegoats in the
French army,"
"Did it hold 'em or did it bust, pa?"
"It did bust" -Detroit Free Press. ,
Minard's Liniment Luulberman's Friend.
An Argument for ohs fFeary.
They are now discussing the advan-
tages of coke as a fuel, and we wish
to remark that one of the greatest
advantages of coke is that a seuttlefnl
of coke is not half as heavy to carry
up out of the cellar as the same sized
scuttle filled with coal.
The Bungling Printer.
De Witt Talmage says that the;
worst wound he ever suffered from the
mistake of a compositor was in the
printing of a sermon of his on the
Penitential Psalms. He had said:
"The name of God does not once
appear in this verse. Isn't that sig-
nicficant?" The printed version read:
"The name of God does not once ap-
pear in this verse. Isn't that mag.
nificent?"
Keep Minard's Liniment in the House.
Fred and easy expectoration intim &
lately relieves and frees the throat and
lungs from viscid phlegm, and a medicine
that promotes this is the best medicine to
use for coughs, colds, inflammation of the
lungs and all affections of the throat and
chest. This is precisely what Biekle's
Anti -Consumptive Syrup is a specific for,
and wherever used it has given unbound-
ed
nbounded satisfaction. Children like it because
it is pleasant, adults like it because it re-
lieves and cures the disease.
re-w-e,toto Atate AA-erle, /4e, 4,
Jacifit
024 h